Frode Løberg
Frode Løberg ( born January 23, 1963 in Elverum ) is a former Norwegian biathlete.
Frode Løberg was active for Elverum IL. He was in the second half of the 1980s and the first half of the 1990s the Norwegian Biathlon tip and tip of the extended world of sport. First major event was the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, where the Norwegians was used in all three races. In the individual he was ranked 20, was 14th in the sprint and Geir Einang, Gisle fens and Eirik Kvalfoss Season - sixth. In the Biathlon World Championships 1989 in Feistritz an der Drau he was 28 in the sprint and 43 of the Single Page. In similar areas he also ran in 1990. During single in Minsk he was 43, in Oslo in the sprint and 36th in the team with Einang, Sverre Istad and fens sixth. When relay race in Kontiolahti Løberg missed with Einang, fens and Kvalfoss in fourth place at less than four seconds, a medal against the GDR. His biggest success in a major event reached the Norwegians at the World Championships 1991 in Lahti, in the team race behind Italy, he won the silver medal with Istad, Jon Åge Tyldum and Ivar Ulekleiv. 1992 brought the second appearance at the Olympic Winter Games. Løberg was eighth in singles and with Einang, fens and Kvalfoss fifth in the relay race. The discharged in Novosibirsk World Championships in 1992 with the non-Olympic team race he repeated with Tyldum, Sylfest Glimsdal and fens his success from the previous year and was behind the United team Vice World Champion. In the Biathlon World Cup Løberg reached regularly scoring points, he sometimes came also among the top ten. Best result was a third place, which he reached at a sprint in Ruhpolding 1990.
National won Løberg between 1988 and 1994 eleven medals, including four titles. The first title he won in 1989 in Sørskogsbygda in singles and Sprint. In 1990, he repeated the title win in the individual in Voss. The last title he won in 1994 with the team in the Hedmark region. His Hedmarker team colleagues with whom he won more medals in relay races and team, included, among other things, Kjetil Sæther, Kjetil Storsveen, Tommy Olsen and Øyvind Nerhagen.
World Cup rankings
The table shows all placements (depending on the year, including hosting the Olympic Games and World Championships ).